Newspaper Page Text
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oei e 7 Y
Thera 1* on* topic Jurt now tn which all
society I* Interested. Engagement*. wed
din* gown*. gnlf. th* latest goaslp, ar
wadi enough, hut the debutante, In her
manifold poaMbllltlsa. I* better. Recurring
yearly, with delightful certainty and infi
nite variety, eh* hold* her own a* an Inex
haueuhle and fascinating subject Who ehe
will be, what ehe will wear, what ehe will
do—lt are such grave questions a these
that *• dltcuea row In our innermost cir
cle, with much wise nodding of head* The
hour la feet approaching when ah* must
buckle on her armor of sllkm gown and
aandal ehoon. and. no longer unobserved
In the g;ory of sister’s pathway, prepare
for the fray. Who shall prophesy what
thought* find place fn her pretty head am
ehe surveys the dainty weapons of her
warfare, newly Imported from milliner
and tailor, those wieked abettors of the
battle, or as she passe* through the try
lig ordeal of mother * anxious scrutiny.
b,g sister's experienced judgment and lit
tle eietor'e envious admiration; and iadly
before approvlttg. disapproving contradlc
tory papa In the study, with hi* brow all
wrinkled at the transformation of hi* lit
tle girl Into another society woman, and
perhaps an Inwwrd sign ever the hills
•The droam of her s hool-gtrl days has be
come a delightful reality, su.d It l a mat
ter now but a few weeks before she
will make her Initial tow at th# first ger
man or a more dignifies! curtsey ai the
nssambly, and so hegfn her triumphant
march through the gayetlea of the wln
tar.
Mr Hauers has been entertaining Mr
Malcolm Maclean. Mr Albert Wylly. Mr
W Trenhulm Hopkins, and Mr. Julian
Schley at St Catherine's The party re
turned yesterday, after s week of per
fect weather and excellent sport
Mr*. Henry (”. Cunningham, who has
been staying In Baltimore since her re
turn from the West, reached home th*
latter port of the week.
< #*n and Mr*. W W. Gordon, and Miss
Margars: Sill** arrived in New York
Thursday by the Majestic.
Mr and Mrs J Flora nc* Mini*, who
have been spending the summer at their
country place near Clarksville, are at
home again
The engagement of Mis* Daley Mcln
tosh and Mr. N Emanuel of Brunawlck.
has beer, re enily announced Mis* M
Jmoeh. nil hough her home 1* now in
Brunswick, lived In Savannah for a num
ber of >eare. and ha* many frlenda here
No date ha* yet been set for the wedding.
Mr T l.lord Owena left yeaterdav for
Clarksville He will return the latter
part of the week, accompanied by Mrs.
Tiiomas. Alisa Mary Osvene Mls* Maud
Thi ma* and .Her* Mela Thomas, who
have been spending the summer at their
country place. Guinas.
Mr and Mr*. Henry D. Steven* are
entertaining Mr*. Fuller and Miss Fuller
of Miami.
Mrs Fleming (1. dußlgnort returned a
few day* ago from a stay of several weeks
In Ww York
Mr Edw ird s Eilloft ha* returned from
his trip abroad.
Mr Wtlllum Varnadoe entertained at
dinner Wedne -day evening His guests
were Mr V. W. Saussy, Mr Frl Sauny.
Mr Gordon Faussy, Mr William J. Walk
er and Mr G. Noble Jones.
Mrs Balslon Wylly u visiting her par
ents In Tliomaavllle
John M I'gan. Ml** Josephine
lCgan and Ml*- May Kgan returned Fri
day. after u delightful summer In Mar
quette. Min Helen M Kgan I* visiting In
Si Paul, and will not return unill some
what later In th# full.
Ml** Joalne .Weed ha* gone to Idaho to
attend the wedding of a friend In Rolsc
City.
Miss Kale Hauers. Ml** Fre la Uiuers,
Mr Jack Hauers ami Mr Wayne Cun
ningham are guest* ~f Mr and Mrs. J
Stewart Craven In Haieni, N. J.
Mr*. Wright Hunter. Master Harold
Hunter and Master John Hunter, return
ed last night from New York
Mis* Itolsy Phillip* and Miss Georgina
Phillips returned Monday from Baltimore
Mr and Mrs Charles A Gibb** hav*
gone to New York for a week's stay.
Matltr Howard Glbb-nt is visiting Mr ami
Mrs. R. Cuyler Gordon.
Ml** Sally Haskell and Mias I.lna Huger
who have been guest* of the Misses
Thomas at Gulnas, are at home again.
Mr and Mr*. William 1. Clay returned
Wednesday from Richmond. They were
accompanied by Mr* Clay's sinter. Miss
France* McGuire, who will be their guest
for th* winter
Mrs T. J. Charlton. Mis* Katherine
Charlton, and Master Thomas J. Charl
ton, Jr., have irturned from a visit of
several weeks In Marietta.
Mr* C. A. Shearson has returned from
Canada.
Mrs Hollins K Randolph, who ha*
been In the city for some time, left re
ntly for her home In Atlanta. Miss
Fiance* Walter will spend this winter
with her sister. Mrs Kandolnh and #*-
pct* to make her debut In Atlanta
The wedding of Mis* Reita Hhoiler Fan
nin and Mr Wllhur McHourln C n”y
w hl-h took place Wednesday ev -nln ■ In
LaGrang*. though a quiet me, w.s m
prersne and beautiful Itev. G. A Nun
nally. I> It. officiated. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the I ride * |>*r
ents. Col and Mr*. J. H. Fannin, on Ver
non street, which had heen tastefully a- -
orated wnth palm*, ferns, white rhryein
themums and Bride roaes. The brld- wo •
an exquisite while satin gown, elaborately
trimmed with real la e. and carried a bou
quet of choice Bride ros-s. Only relatives
and a few Imlmuie friends wrer* present,
no reception being held owing i . r e nt
bereavement In the bride's family Mr
amt Mr*. Coney left on the 9 o'c.ork train
for Asheville, where they are now visiting
Mrs. M C. Gregnlea.
Mr and Mrs Sesiuma Cleveland. Mis*
Do!* and Miss Nora Cleveland, who have
been living In Augusta for the past year,
have returned to Houston for the winter
Mrs. A B. Hull rea hed home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mis Clavlu* Phillips and Mis* Fannlo
Phllllpa have returned from Port Hope,
Canada, where they spent the summer.
Miss Daisy .Mclntosh Is expected tn Sa
vannah the latter part of the week to
visit Mra E. F. Bryan.
Mrs. C. F. Moses, who hna been In
New York for several weeks, since
her return from Canada, reached home a
few day* a so.
Mr and Mrs George J. Mills have re
lumed from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M Moynelo ami Mis*
tola Moynelo arrived on Monday's steam
er from Baltimore
Mr. Arthur B M Qlbhe* returned yes
terday from a ten-days' trip to New York
Mr*. Giniie- did not act ompany Mr
Glbhes to Mav.tnnah. but w< it to Atoms
to stay with Mrs. Harwood, tn th* Ma
tfoatlc.
Mr. and Mis. H. M. Ultaltkid and Mis*
J 4 Broughton Street, West.
Ladies’ Furnishings.
Vob \rx/ill Always piijti 11?©
DEMAND OF FASHION,
Being women our experience has enabled us to
select a proper Corset in different models adapted to
all figures.
Our Redfern Corset gives a distinctive carriage,
upright poise to the shoulders, flat abdomen and well
rounded toward the back.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR.
All ot the numerous weights from the thinnest
to the warmest, thickest, softest kind, you buy under
with perfect safety here.
Special attention given to Infants’ Underwear
in all grades.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN’S HOSIERY.
This season we have given this Department
special attention. You will find our Hose elastic
and perfectly shaped, well finished, will not crock,
and withal inexpensive.
This season we are giving exceptional value
Hose at 25c
Try our Kid Gloves and you will have no other.
Mabel Atnddard. who have been spending
the etiminer In the mountain* of North
Carolina, returned during the week
Mr and Mr*. U F Finney and M**t*r
B F Finney. Jr., reached home Tuerday
morning.
Mr* Charles El l* Mi** Helen Ellis and
Ml** Margaret EMI* arrived a few days
ago from Blue Ridge Summit, where they
have been slaving sine* Mr* Elite return
ed from her trip to Yellownone Park
Mis* Bailie Anderson left for New York
Thursday Bhe will return thl* week with
Mr* Pape, who expert* to sail on tha
3th.
Mr. Edward Demere. who has heen
spending a month In Baltimore and New
York, returned home Friday
Mrs Thomas Hunter expect* to sail
Td-sday fur New York
Mr# Burt O. Miller of Augusta spent
several day* of the pass week In town
Mkts Jennie Haines will rail Tues
.lay for New York, from where *h* will
go lo Philadelphia to visit Mis* Margery
• Ween.
Mr. Albert Htoddard. Jr . Is In town for
a few days. It* guest of Mr. and Mr*
Charles Kilt*
Miss Jeanette Well Is spending some
weeks In New York
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene R Corwor, Ml**
PaMline Oorsnt. and Mister Eugene R
Corson. Jr. after several week* at th*
Non Ik arrived home las. night.
Mr*. H C. YVavne Is spending the win
ter at Mr*. Cunningham's on Macon
street, near Drayton.
Mr. and Mr*. J R Bheldon. who have
been spending the summer In New York
state, returned Tuesday.
Mr* Emile Newman and Master Tracy
N * r ii F
Dr. David McKethan of Fayettewvtll#
was fhe guest of Dr. John A Robeson for
several day* during the week
Mies Sadie Smart Is sludylng at the Art
La-ague and expects to spend the winter
In New York.
Dr. and Mra. W F. Aiken and their
children returned Tuesday, nfter <■ de
lightful summer In Massachusetts.
Mr# S E 'i'heue and Master Charlton
Tlteue returned Friday, after spending
*■ veral week* In Virginia.
Mr*. James McCaw of Macon, after a
visit to Ml*w Hattie Saussy, returned
homo Wednesday.
Mrs. F M Hoggs has rsturned from
Bt. George. H. C , where ehe hi* been
staying for some lime.
Mrs L. V. Cox returned home Wednes
day.
Mr John M. Cutler of Macon, mad# a
short vtelt In town during the week.
Mrs. M M O'Brien of Atlanta, who
came to Bavannah Tuesday to.sing at the
Cathedral otgin recital, and show heiu
tlful voice delighted every one. la th#
guest of the Misses Mc.'rohan, with whom
she will spend some time.
Mia* Marie Whelerw of Auguata I* vis
iting her brother Mr. J. P. Wheless.
Mr and Mr*. It. L* Polk left recently
for Fort Myers.
Mrs. David Wesson anl her children
are expected home this week.
Mr. and Mrs 8 Cohen have return* J
after spending five week* very pleasantly
tn Atlantic City, I’hliul- Iphla, New York
Z BEE HIVE,
N. SCHUTZ,
%■ St. Julian and Whitaker Streets.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Knit Underwear.
Thr ■tylrw, kin! nnd nrluhti you %nnf are hrrr, anil tvo u'tnrrtnfrr
)nn a myliik on evrr> itrtlrle. lour mou*> liark If >ou do not thluk
•o.
Linlln' White ar.d Natural
Ribbed Vests. high neck, lon*
sleeve* 1 -' 10
Ladies' heavy fleered while ribbed
Vests c
Ladles’ White ami Natural Shaped
Flat Veal a Sir
Ladtea' Heavy Fleeced Natural
Veata. full alte 4Sr
Ladlea' While Wool Veaia and
I’anta, fnahloned. allk baud*, allk
embroidered, decant quality *Sc
Ladlea' While All-Wool Veata and
Pants. full fahlo;icd. selected
atock. auperb quality Pc
Ladlea' All-Wool Scarlet I'nder
wear, apeelal woi*ht Tsc
Children* While and Natural t'nder
wvar— Shirt*. Pint* and Drawer#—
loc. 125*0. 15c. H'. *V
Children'* Wo* I t'n.lerwe tr—Shirt*.
Pant* 0.-d Drawer*—lF*. IS lit.*. Mr. V**',
tic, 9c.
M lews' Jeraey Ribbed White Vet!*,
high neck, lonf eleevea Uo
THE MOKNIKG NEWS: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 21. 190 Q.
nty. and ftamnar I,**** 4. fK-i . .
pl-ra they were accompanied by Jo’ i
! rT#“wThe,“V hrr “< -
street west
Hev and Mr*. G. G. N MacDooell
Who have been gu,.,,, „ f Mr a|)<l
t™. I. D."’.*, rr .....
•sat'rsr.**-
.' , * r,on t’coper I* visiting Mis*
Katherlna Johnson in M'ayrroe*.
eJf"' ' V NV •"<! -Mlsa Margaret
rtovle. who are visiting In will
*V -hotly for Halifax They pe!,
Ckna'.TiT* ,om ° ,r - v#:,n *f through
ed M Djm?T" Pr,n< ' l ’ H ha* return- {
ed from Baltimore Mr*. Hall was ac
rsTof'f, rr h - r mp,,, * r ' ssjs.
Cole, of Baltimore |
Mra Thonvis Nugent and her children
ore axpecied this week fr<n North . aro
L J! f "' r h-v,n ‘he summer , n
Ih*- mountains.
Mr. Edward Mclntyre has returned from
a visit to Suwannee Bpring*.
Mr John Golden and Mr. John Hogan
are vHnt|„g New York.
Mrs John O. De.u of Ma on Is th*
guest of Mr* K F Krenaon at 19 Duffy
(flit.
Mrs. B p. Brooks, who has been spend- I
Ing several weeks In New York as tn
guest of her friend. Mrs. Isabella Hewitt I
will return home on Nov. 1.
The opening aolre* of the Reddlrk-
A.latns Dancing Academy took place at
the Catholic Library Hall Friday evening
and was a thoroughly enjoyable affair!
Over two hundred guests weee present. I
and the entertainment w*s pronounced In
every way a delightful one The next
dance will be given on the second of No
vember.
Mr. and Mr*. Walter Coney have re
turned from Ea Grange.
Mr*. K. 11. Hinton and family, who
have been *i>en<)tr.g the summer and earls
autumn at Tallulah Fall*, have returned
home Mrs. Hinton's mother. Mrs. .Solo.
mon ha* also returned.
Mr. Noble Hardee is spending some
lime In New York.
Mrs Laxarus Mohr has resumed her
Tuesday afternoons at home.
Mr Alvin M. Bell left for the North
yesterday for a month. He will join Mrs
Bell In New York and they will return
about Nov. Si.
Mrs, Ht rut here Mr* William Hodge*
and Master Richard Hodges of Boston
have come to Su- annih lor th* winter
and are staying at Mr*. Heyward’*, on
Forsyth Park.
Mr*. D. R. Thomas and Ml*# Jann'e
Tnomas returned last evening from New
York
Miss Mamie Hearne of Alb.mnrlc, N
C . Is expected this week to visit Dr. and
Mrs. W E. Fitch.
Announcement I* made of the engage
ment of Miss Ro*a l.ee I .eon I Hunger,
•laughter of Mr* A. titling, r of Quincy.
Fin . to Mr Max Eax .rus of Macon
Mrs. Henry H, McKee and Master W.
an- Broyn Kops. Jr., after a delightful
summer In Baluda. have returned home
MaJ. and Mrs. J O. Vurnedne. who have
been guess* ol Mr an I Mr*. J* R. gauggy.
I Uendlrmen'a <lra Mixed, Drown
Mixed and White t’nderahlrta and
Drawera, fall wetirht* joe
IJentlemen'* Heavy Fleeced While
and Fancy Blue Shine n-l Draw
er* sf
tlcnilemen'k Kara Heavy Fleeced
Natural, Fancy Blue, anj Tan I'n
ilerahirta and Drawers Cc
Gentlemen's Sanitary Natural Wool
Shlrta and Drawera. winter weight* 75c
Gentlemen's Wool Scarlet Shlrta and
Drawera av
Gentlemen'# FDnnel Dverahlria.
Blue. Brown. Oarnet and Oray
M.xed, well mule, full alee 73c
Qentlemen'e I’nbleached Canton
Flannel ond Jean Drawera 19c
Oentlemen’a Bleached Canton Flan
nel Drawera 39c
Infanta" White Fleeced Wrapper*,
open and buttoned In fron'. in.- iji„e, jfc.
Infant*' White Fine Rlhhed Hand*
l3c. 17c, SV
Info, la' Zipiyr W.l rochet gw 7c
Infant*' Wool Eiderdown Sic caaina,
alt color* S&e
Infanta' Soft Kid Moccasins, all col
or* Uc
0 5? GUTMAN’S %
Cr° Printed Messenger.
EXTENDS AN INVITATION TO THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY
TO WITNESS AT THE COUNTERS OF HIS ESTABLISHMENT,
A MAGNIFICENT ILLUSTRATION
KJK FASHION OF THE FALL SEASON, 1900
Prominent features of the display are
Dress Goods.
An endless variety of new weaves that combine taste,
style and economy.
{Venetian
| floths.
[This very styl
ish and dressy
cloth is to he
had of as in all
of th’ fashion
able shades, at
$1.49 a yd.
Ladies'Cloths
id all of the
most popular
colors, at
98c and
$1.49 a yd.
MILLINERY.
A Qrand Variety of SPECIMEN HATS fresh from tbc hands of the skilled millinery artists of Paris and the other fashion centers of the world are displayed
in pleasing variety throughout.
OUR ELEGANTLY APPOINTED MILLINERY RARLOR.
which has grown Into prominence through our successful efforts to. al all times, present to the ladies of our city the most tasty, stylish and fashionable headgear
coupled with prices to please them. THE VARIED ELEGANCE OF OUR MILLINERY EXHIBIT. which strikingly illustrates the fashion of the day. combined with
the prompt and courteous attention of the ladles of this department, continues to increase the list of our Millioerv patrons.
TRIMMINGS OF EVERY KIND THAT’S ESSENTIAL TO A COMPLETE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT ARE SHOWN IN ABUNDANCE.
BARGAINS,
APRON CINCHAM
at Sc a yd.
SHIRTING, I yd. wide.
at Sc a yd.
CANTON FLANNEL
at Sc a yd.
SHEETS, full alza, 39c
quality for 49c
PILLOW OASES. ISO
kind, for 12H3.
TABLE DAMASK.
Extra heavy all linen Damask. 72 In. wide, value II ..19.
SPECIAL PRICE 9Sc.
DAMASK NAPKINS, extra heavy, fine and worth 12.00.
to go at II .4* per dozen.
COLORED DAMASK, red and white, value lie, Special
price 2.1 c. M In. wide.
Hl'Ck TOWELS, all linen and heavy, value 19c. now t c.
Mr and Mre. J. Tlns’ey Smith have re
turned from (heir wedding trip.
Mrs Frank Hardee Williams, who has
been visiting relatives In Tennessee, has
returned lo Savannah,
left a fevr days ago for their home In
Valdosta.
Mrs. U C. Banks, who has been vistlng
Mr ind Mrs. Hugh C. Banks In Brooklyn,
has return—! to Savannah.
Utile Miss Kretd i tl ills, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Ben Hall*, calibrated her
birthday Wednesday afternoon. A de
lightful time was spent by the children,
and a photograph of Ml-* Frelda was
given to each child attending. Sit girl*
were *- lecte I lo w-alt uimn tin* table. They
were Misses I.ulu Adams. Palsy ikinherg.
Alma Sterly. Georgia 8,-hmder. Klhel
Mlscatly and Ada Oerken. The little lots
were Misses tVar.-ki Hierly, Stella Oer
ken, Pauline and Nora I-atig. Stella and
frtlda Sin.lers. Mildred Bheftall. Mlklrel
Sehroler. ltuthle Harms. Hilda Aseniorf.
Kuthle Schaeffer. Genevieve Sipple and
Masters Cord and Chris Ascndorf. Csrl
Oerken. Br.inl Schaeffer. Carlisle Sipple.
Stanley Ward. Charlie Sipple. Orene
Kraft. Richard Mordecal.
Mir* M illie Roger* of Macon, after n
visit lo Miss Hattie Saussy, Is now the
guest of Mr. and Mrs George P. Walker.
Mrs J. A Croat bar, Miss Mary and
Mis* Courtenay Crowther returned re
tsntly from Halllmore.
Miss Mattie -Saturn is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs J. A. O. Carson.
Capt John R. F. Tattnall, who has been
In Middletown, Conn., for some time, ha*
returned home
Ml** May Nu hols ha* returned from Ma
con. where she has been visiting her cous
in. Miss tola Baker.
Mrs W A Nlsbett returned last night
from Clarkavilla.
Ml** Alice Maxwell of Montexuma. who
hot- been visiting Miss Kffle Kloodworlh,
returned home during the week.
Mrs Arthur J. Smith returned from
New York yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hull Jr . have gone
to Memphis, where they expect to reside
In the future.
M s* Louise Waldnnuer Is the guost of
her cousin. Miss Lee, In II ohmond.
Mr and Mr* A. C Wright returned
last night from New York
Mr. and Mr*. Walter P. La Roche have
returned from Baltimore.
Mrs. W A. Plgman returned last even
ing from New York.
Mrs. U T. McCall has returned from
Birmingham.
Mies Marlon Higgins of Bath. Me. Is
the guest of Miss Maude Farmer. Mis*
Higgins 1* on her way to cjuiiman to visit
relative*.
Abbott'* Last yndla Corn Paint curwa
every tune. It tabes off the corn, no pam.
cures wart* and bunion* and t* conceded
to be a wonderful corn cure bold by all
druggists—ad.
—William Johnson of Waukesha. Wl.',
has for year* been afflicted with stomach
trouble and finally went to a Milwaukee
hospital, where It wrr* found that he was
suffering from cancer An operation was
performed 'he surceon culling away two
third* of the ptotnoeb. Johnson i- now up
and about and ere lung will be able to
eat ns usual. In several re-order! cast *
the enllre'atomach has been removed, hut
Johnson’s experience la aald to be unique.
Chaviots
in all widths
and the latest
effects of the
season.
Special atten
tion is request
ed to the kind at
49c and
75c a yd.
Golf Plaids
in the mo*t
stylish color
combinations,
at
98c and
$1.65 a yd.
Group No. I.
CENTIMERI
KID CLOVES.
black and colored
(•msll buttons).
Special Bargain
Price, SI.OO a pair.
GUTMAN’S 19 Broughton Street, west.
THE REAL JEW.
GOOD r.*K row % WITH MUCNDER
STOOn PROFIT.
heeret of the \\ <rld*a Aor-l.ou]i
l*rr|udlrr Attains! (lit* .Iru-la It
llecansc ll* l,ntra Money, Or fir.
cnuse Hr Get* In the Way of Our
' I.ovr of Money f—Th l.lltrrallly
of th J.n.—Thrlr l-nw-Abldlntl
Olilrlt Thrlr Patriotism Thrlr
Hraullful llomr-l.lfr Thrlr In
•I ml root Utility.
Richmond, Va., Oct. 20—In Or. Edward
laugh rell'a new book, "The Bright Side
of Humanity," there I* a notable chanter
on the Jews, in which the author says
that while the Jew has had a place In the
world'* concloune* *ln~e Abraham’s
day, It Is only within the memory of men
now living that he has In-gun to ilnd a
place In the world's conscience.
Speaktrg of the age-long prejudice
against the Jew. Dr. I’ell says that It Is
a little remarkahle ( that very few specMc
charges have ever been brought against
him. "Nobody has accused him of being a
’ disturber of the peace, nobody ever called
I him a loafer or a sol. or a quarrelsome
fellow: nobody ever wrote him down In
the criminal class: nobody has accused
him of a lack of benevolence. We have
been content to halo him for what ha is,
perhaps, rather than for anything that he
has done But, no; thla sentence will not
pass. There Is one thing for which we
hate him. and that Is his inordinate love
j of money. Ye:, when we come to examine
[ our heart# on this ma'ter we are not sure
whether It Is his love of money that Is
sc exasperating, or the fact thst he Is con
s'sntly getting In the way # nf our love
jof money 1 am not sure hut that this,
after nil. Is the aecrst of the world's
age-long prejudl-e against the Jew From
Ja-oh's da>, wherever the Israelite has
gone he has mode money faster thin his
neighbor*. and for this he has never been
forgiven As for the modern Jen * love
of money. It I* a most natural falling As
n famous Anglo-Jew ish physician once
sl.1: 'lt nhouM not he forgotten that ail
other mean* of distinction have been de
nied the Jew He must rise by wealth
or not rise at nil. and If. as he well knows
to Insure wealth be to Insure rank, re
spect and attention In so-lety, doc* the
hams rest with him who endeavors In
acquire wealth for the distinction which
|t will purchase, or with that society which
so readily bows down at the ehrlne of
Mammon?' As this writer Bays. II Is not
pretended that the Jew is a miser, and
that he desires to acquire wealth merely
for the loathsome gratification of hoard
ing It. 'The Jewish merchant Is general
lv profuse In hi* expenditure: he has
isborrd to gain riches on a count of the
respect which th* > will procure for him.
amt ho Is proud of expending them with
the same view 1
"Moreover, the Jew la liberal Indeed.
o Mr. Clemens has saW. hi* race ta en
titled to be called the most benevolent of
all races of men. The Jewish beggar
la not impossible, perhsns; such a thing
mtt" exist tut there are few men that
can say they have seen that spectacle.
The Jew ha* been staged In many un
complimentary forms, but. to for as I
know, no dramatist has done hits the in-
! Mixed
Suitings
A heantiinl va
riety ot col
or effects, at
25c, 39c,
50c, to
$1.50 a yd.
CLOAKS AND SUITS.
Tht beaut y ant] ityle of th* Cloak* and sult* of nur plen
did assortment will delight you. and the prices will save
you considerable amount on the purchase.
SPEClAL*'Ladies’ Blouse Buit,
In Oxford and Blue Mixture*, at sl2 15 per suit.
Ladles’ and Children's Furs, with allot the new
finishing point*, a splendid variety of them.
Ladlea’ Flannel Waists, In the mot effective and
fashionable style*.
BLANKETS.
I LOT ELEGANT ALL-WOOL CALIFORNIA
BLANKETS,
.slightly .soiled, were cheap at SS.OO.
PRICE. TO CLOSE. $5.89 a pair.
COLORED and BLACK SILKS:
that bear the stamp of excellence of quality, and that \
exquisiteness of color harmony which appeals success y
fully to the most fastidious customer. k
Black
Armures.
Avery hand
some assort
ra?nt ol new
weaves.
Special,24 in.
wide, for
51.39 a yd.
Colored
Taffeta Silts
in all of tbv
leading fash
ionable shades.
The Ssc kind.
Special price.
68c a yd.
Justice to stage him as a tw-gg.ir. When
ever u J-w lias real need lo beg. hli
people rave him from the necessity of
doing It. The charitable institutions of
the Jews are supported by Jewish money,
and amply. The Jews make no noise
about It; |t Is done quietly; they do not
nag and trrsler and harass us for con
tributions. they give us peace, and set
us an example— an example which we
have not found ourselves able lo follow ’ "
if pea king of the Jew’s law-abiding spirit.
Dr. Fell says that a Hebrew Is rarely
found In prison, and recalls the statement
of Oov. Vance of North Carolina, who.
when pardoning the only Jew tn the slate
penitentiary, wrote: "I take pleasure In
saying that I sign the i-nidon In part as
a recognition of the wood and law-abiding
character of our Jewish cltlxers, this be
ing the first serb-ua cas** brought to my
notice on the patt of that people.”
In defending th Jew ugam of the
charge so often made th it he Is not.
and In the nature of things cannot be.
a patriot. Dr. Pel' quot> s the Rev. Madi
son C Fetors, who say* In his "Justice
to Jews." that "un'll very re cntly the
Jews were rnrely ever permitted the op
portunity of fighting for their country,
but whenever they have been allowed
to enter the lists they have proved that
the contumely heaped upon them had not
quenched their manhood "
"It Is we | known." says Dr. Pell, "that
during the Revolution a large proportion
of the sinews of war were provided hy
patriotic Jews. Ilayne Bolomon of Phila
delphia gave 90U0,h00 for ihl* purpose, no;
one pinny of which las < ver been repall
to his heir*. Benjamin Levy of Phila
delphia and Beniamin Jacobs of New
York were among the signers of the bills of
ciedit for the Continental Congress of
ITM. while Samuel Lyon of New York,
another patriot! Jew. signed similar bills
in 1771 Isaac Moses ami Herman Levy
of Philadelphia contributed large siime
for the suptort „f the army In the field
ABMrtfcCir.il.-. .1 w M unci Mo dec tl
Noah, served as an officer tn Washing
ton's staff and give <10)0 0 for t ;iP sup
port of th- nrmy. In an unpublished let
ter of Jar. I Sparks the story |s tol-t that
at the outbreak of the Revolution Mr
Domex, a Jew of New York c|tv. pr.e
Isisel to organ xe a compiny of sob Hr*
for aervlce A member of the Co-itlnm
ill Congress to whom he unfolded hi* plan
remonstrated with him on a c cunt of h >
age he being then *; but the old mu.
coolly replied that he could et p n hul|i
a* well as a younger man and went h a
way. As Mr. Peter* says, the g a t which
the Jew* took In the late lr between the
state* was so consp coou* that It would
be difficult to pl< k out the m st promi
nent mm In the c millet ebher < n th*
Federal or the Confederate aide."
Hr Pell sp .ks of the Iwauilful home
life of the Jew. and ro'es the ftet p-ai
nowhere la he a cumtw-rer of the ground
He Is tn every calling, ind In every call
ing he excels" Concluding hi* e*t mite
the author says that th* Indestructibility
of the Jew Is an Indestructible argumen'
In l-ehalf of the worth of the ra -e "In
apltr of all thins* he live. Tvtonny and
dispersion have failed to extern! ale him.
The Pharaohs of Egypt made hi- I'e a
burden, but he lived; the Crusaders cover
ed him with calamities. hut he lived the
Inquisition crushed him. but he lives. And
he llvee everywhere."
-President Eliot of Harvard has of lafe
year* been evincing an Interest in ath
bilce, with which he w*s of oid little
credlied Vain week he spent pari* of
tivo afternoon* on Soldier*' Field watch
ing the work of the early candidal** for
position* on the football team.
Black
Taffeta Silks.
\ Special. 21-
in. wide, value
$1.25.
Special price.
98c a yd.
Guiranteed.
BARGAINS,
Extra Heavy Flannel,
In gray and blue, 33c
kind for 25c
All-Wool Flannel,
whlte_ and red, 25c
quality, tor i9c a yd.
LADIES' HOSE.
In black and fancycnl
ore, 3 pairs tor SI.OO.
LACE CURTAINS
IRISH POINT, RENAISSANCE. NOTTINOhAH|
and other choice kinds in the variety, at j
money-saving prices.
ART DRAPERIES, with fringe to match. In
choice colors nnd designs.
MAJOR ROCKHTRLUIR'II FATE.
Story of Ilia llltapiirnrasri- t onfrn
•tlrlr.l by th.- *r Department.
From the New York Evening fo.i
Washington, Oot. 18.—A very Interesting
and romantic Jilory, published In smin of
this morning's newspapers, purporting lo
tell the Inner story of the <llsippea r " n ' *
of MaJ. Rockefeller of the Ninth Infai
try. while on duty In the Philippines, ha*
I-• n discredited by the War Departmet :.
The atory related the details of the
appearance of MaJ. Rockefeller's Infant
son rewral years ago, invler cOtullMorv
Which .-si to the irelief that hs was
den -onw-w here In the Orient. It told hov
the Major hud taken part In a fight with
a body of Filipinos, led by a young whi t
man; how the latter had fallen by the M,-
Jor * own hatwl; how (stivers on the de*-l
leader's person showerl him to be ihe .Ma
jor'# long-loei son. and how the Major
had disappeared Immediately after the
discovery.
It appears that this narrative h.i been
In Ihe hands of the War Department • r
some time, and has been Invest Igat- I.
like every other poe*lh:e clue to Ma
Rockefeller's whereohout*. Bui. unfor
tunately for Its credit, the fart I* thi# H
Major km not In any ligtii prior to ' *
•llsappr trance, which oc urrel verv
promptly after his arrival at the seal • f
war Several symptoms Indicated on • ■
night he set out on his final Insneeltn*
expedition, that the heat or anxiety, or
both combined, had deranged hi* res-m
somewhat, and the Indications were thi*.
while In this slate of mind he wandered
off Into the enemy's line* and was either
ac.ldenlally or purposely killed. Hi* hat.
Pick cl up about a mile and a half heyord
the outermost of our picket*, wa* *h* oivy
trace of his wanderings ever discovered.
Panne
Velvets.
We are show
ing this very
popnlar Vel
vet In lash
ionahle colors
at
$1.50 a yd.
Colored
“Satin
Flannels.”
A beautifully
(in; soil ma
terial with
rich satin fi
led, for even -
tog waists.
I 98c a yd.
Group No* 2
I LOT COMFORTS.
full slzs, bargain
Price,
73c each.
I LOT CHILD S HOSE.
double knee, heel
arul toe, for sohool
special price,
8C a pair.
C<4
I'urquetry Floor*.
have been laid In many of
the comfortable home* In
New York. Roton and
other eltle*. More cleanly
and economical than car
pets. Plain and fancy
floors laid and polt*hd
complete over old floor*,
making a aolld and beau
tiful improvement. Cm*-
aloaue on request, K
flmatea *ent on receipt
of meaaurea of room*.
Havtn* a number of floor*
to lay In Savannah thl*
month we can quote clone
fljturr*.
J. M. ADAMS.
2*7 N Cbarle* Street.
Baltimore, Md.